davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-27

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27-Cotton steady aud firm
middlins 9lh. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
Southern fairly active and firm red 7Sa92 am
Der s0aS4 Western dull and lower; No winter
sSa srJ Jau sl1sns4 i. corn-southern quiet and
steady; white 45a49; yellow 45a49; Western
dull and stesdy mixed spot 5Oa50A; Nov 40l4s
5Ola; year 49a491s; Jan 49Aa49la. Cats quiet
and steady Southern and Penna ABS Western
white 35a36; do mixed 33a34. Rye firm at 5Su
co. Provisions quiet at unchanged prices. Cotf-e
dull and steady; Rio cargots ordinary to fair 1Sal
a19. Whiskey steady at 81 14a1 10
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Cotton quiet an steady
uplands 93s Orleans 92. futures steady. Flour
quiet and firm. Wheat lower. Corn quiet and
firm. Pork steady at $l4s14 so; old mess steady
at $13 50a13 70. Lard weak at So So
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28


refined
the
III create I'M
mcnt.
which hotel
highly
tai
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28

Go to Ward Il Wenshank, corner of Wall
and winston streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28
DIED AT WILMINGTON.
sudden Death OF Marcos TOssi
From Natural Causes.


Coroner J. Nj. Meredith held an
inquest on Saturday, November Goth,
at Wilmington, on the body of Marcos
Tossi. Andrew Veidovich testified :
reside in Wilmington, and am a
fisherman by occupation. / know the
deceased, and last saw him alive last
afternoon, about 8 O'Clock. He has
been sick for some time, and not able
20 work. He told me something hurt
him inside, on his left side. He told
me he felt better last week. He was
q very quiet man, and not a dl rnkard.
Never knew him to have any trouble
with any persons. George beaver
testified: am a bartender, and re-
side in Wilmington. This morning
about O'Clock | was near the house
where the deceased roomed, and
noticed the door open. l looked in
and saw the deceased lying across the
bed. He was undressed. | went in
and looked at him. felt his hand and
found it cold and he dead. then
went out and notified the Constable.
Lucas Morisich testified-I reside in
Wilmington and am a laborer. l
know the deceased, his name is Mar
cos Tossi: He is native Of Italy,
married and about ~ years OF age.
know nothing in relation to his
death. He has been sick for the last
two years. He told me he had been
told by a doctor that he had heart
disease. saw him last Saturday and
ne told me he felt bett-r He has not
been able to work for some time.
The jurors returned a verdict OF
death from natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28

To any one desiring to find good acreage
In hlst-class settlement none better in
Southern California - good schools and
churches convenient. 1t will pay you to
look this up Land from $50 to 300 per
acre. 1t will cost you nothing to come
ound aud investigate this. We also have
& large ]. st OF city property.
Iouse and lot between seventh and Eighth
streets, 81 100: oil easy terms.
Lots III East Los Angeles, price E4OO, on
the iustallment plan.
Lots on Electric railway T400, easy terms.
Twenty acres twelve miles from city, large
plasterad honse and barn, orchard and al
talfa on the place, grounds laid out in good
shape, everything ready to 30 to work to
farming. Terms easy. All for 300 per
acre.
One hundred acres close to city; good
land, very cheap at Tl23 per acre. To any
one doubling that these lands will not pro-
duce good crops, please call around and we
will convince you.
GREEN, AsHENFELTER d MCLAREN,
z south Fort street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28
LOS ANGELES VS.. POMONA.
a One.Sided Contest ut the Base.
ball Grounds Yesterday.


ball Grounds Yesterday.
The game between the Los Angeles
and Pomona baseball clubs, at the
Sixth street grounds, yesterday after
noon, was so one-sided that many of
the spectators, OF whom only a very
few we're present., became disguised
and left the grounds. The Pomona
club was at disadvantage, however,
as part Of their men did not make
their appearance and the Los Angeles
boys had to lend them man. The
first, second and third innings were
marked by no special features, except
that the Los Angeles club made four
runs in the first, one in the second and
fourteen in the third. The Pomona
club made no runs. At the beginning
OF the fourth inning the Los
Angeles club got three men
on bases, when Stockwell made
a base hit to center field bringing in
two, and the third man came home
on wild throw to third. Stockwell
came home on an error OF the first
baseman, who failed to hold White
beads hot grounder to first. White
head worked his way around to third
and came in on McCarthy's clean
two-bagger to center field. The
fielder fumbled the ball badly and
Mccarthy got three bases. He stole
home on dropped ball by the
catcher. George got to first on four
strikes, the catcher letting the fourth
one pass him. George got all
tho way to third before the
catcher recovered the ball
For their half the Pomonas made
nothing, Hardness, Gull and Devine
going out in rapid succession.
The fifth inning was marked by
Georges long hit over the left field
fence, allowing him to make home
run. AT the end of this inning the
score stood 81 to nothing, and the Po-
mona boys wanted TO give up the con
test. The Los Angeles wished to play
il out, and the game continued. The
audience had dwindled down to only
a few men and boys. The remaining
innings were devoid OF interest, and
ut the end of the game the score
stood: Los Angeles, 81; Pomona 0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28
The hon Tom Bath Rooms

And Tonsorial Parlors, o. l.. susand, Pro,
prietor, are fitted up in perfect taste and
aeatness. The many artists employed by
Mr.. Susand arc noted for their dexterity
the hair, shampooug, etc, the Bon Ton has
no equal. The bath rooms, which are noted
for their cleanliness, are all newly enam-
eled, and to really enjoy a most luxurious
bath, hot or cold, with shower, one must try
these. The proprietor has likewise especi-
ally put up elegant new enameled baths for
ladies and children. BON TON, 235 and
237 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28

What Is more to be desired by young
lady than beautiful clear complexion? She
may have wealth, education aud all the &C.
complsh ments which will fit her to be an
ornament To society; but if she have a sal
low cOuntenance and her face be covered
with pimples, it will avail but little. Let
her remove the cause of all this disfgure
m MT by the use of Frese's Hamburg Tea,
and our word for ii she will soon find her
beauty restored,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28
For Sale.

The best lots in the city for the money, one
block from Washington street and street car
nne prices from 800 to 5000. Terms ono
third cash, balance and 10 months.
ALBEE & CUNNINGHAM,
80 S. Spring ST., room III.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28

Probably as much misery comes from hab
itual constipation as from any arrangement
of tho funtlons of the body, and it is difficult
to cure, for the reason that no one likes to
take the medicine usually prescribed. HAM
BURG FIGS were prepared to obviate this
difficulty, and they Will be fonnd pleasant
10 the taste OF women and children. 25
cents At all druggists. J. ]. Mack q Co.,
proprietors S, +.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28
For Trees and Plants

DAmiana Bitters makes the old yong and
the weak strong and healthy. NJ. Levy d
Co, wholesale liquor dealers, agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28

Two hundred rooms-hot and cold wetef.
Only elevate In the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets. L. DURHAM, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28
fs'neater Trains

HI. 5, Arevalo, teacher of vocal and instru
mental music, has removed his office to "a
West First street, Wilson Block, room Ii,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28

Impotency In man or woman cured by
Gt,uore's Aromatic Wine. u r. Heinze
man. agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic Felix
20 relieve the Asthma in one minute. u
Ueinzernail, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28


o
vicinity purity the
pM
The building admirably
ndor the Here the glorious has full
front
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-28
Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,

Coal, COIe, CharCOaI anu WOou,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car
load lots, delivered to all points. Office:
Court street; telephone SO. Yard: Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets; telephone 315
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Sole Agent for Wellington Coal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-09

THE civil service commissioners
are worthy of all praise for their as
tuteness. They have actually dis
covered that there is ''any quantity
Of dead wood in the departments at
Washington y If this discovery
had been made a quarter of a
century ago, its announcement
might have been worthy of remark
but such an old chestnut" will
not lift an eyebrow of the most in
credulous in these days of ''reform. !"
These civil service mugwumps are a
cute set of chaps.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-09

The real estate dealer who will
bring here capitalist who will build
some stately dwelling houses, or a
row of cottages, who will build a
mill or establish factory, who will
do something with his money be-
sides burying real estate to remain
idle and unimproved, will benefit
the city and receive the thanks of
the community. 1t won't help Us
any if we were to sell hundreds or
thousands of dollars worth of real
estate if the land is bought merely
as a speculation, the purchaser hold
ing it until a "boom" strikes the
town and he can sell at an advance.
The city lots are already here, and
it doesn't increase their value, nor
add to the wealth of the city, if they
change owners every day, If the
land is not improved. What does
it aid if Tom Brown sells his truck
patch in the centre of the city to a
millionaire, and the latter continues
the truck-raising industry The
millionaire's vegetables are no bet
ter than Tom Browns, and the
land is worth no more to the city in
general than when Brown titled it.
We want "'boom" backed by en-
terprising, progressive capitalists
who will invest their money here in
such ways as will utilize our natural
resources, employ artisans, mechan-
les and laborers, bring good men
into the city and increase the
material wealth of Annapolis. The
man who will put hundred thous-
and dollars into factory, and pro-
vide labor for hundred men, is
worth more to the city than the one
who buys a million dollars worth
of real estate and let's the land lie
unimproved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-09

THERE seems to be no longer a
doubt that the b. s o. will go into
new hands with Mr.. Garrett as
president, at an early date, and
that "a through line to New York
will be built, as soon as route can
be agreed upon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-09

can verify, If Unnecessary, by the affi-
davit of responsible and impeach-
able witnesses who were in Court
at the time, and took the words
down, that the language quoted by
us above, were those spoken by Mr.
Mccullough.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-09
PROPOSALS.
u. S. NAVAL ACADEMY,
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 10Th, 1885,

OEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
~ ed until May 14th at noon, for the
following supplies for the Naval Academy,
to be delivered in Annapolis, viz. Glass
1, GAS COAL. Full details given upon
application. Proposals will be received
from regular dealers only; must be in du-
plicate, and endorsed on envelope ''PrO.
p0sGls fer Coal A written guarantee
signed by one.or more responsible persons,
as prescribed in section 3,719 Revised
Statutes, must accompany each proposal
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids not deemed advantageous to the
Government.
w. T. SAMPSON.
4-20 Comdr., U. s. N, Superintendent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-09
CITY LICENSES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to all per-
~ sons who are required by the code and or
dinances of the City of Annapolis, to obtain IL
cense that under Sec, Is, Art IL, of the city
Code, all city licenses expire on May 1st 1887.
This is, therefore, to give notice to all own
ers OF vehicles all livery stable keepers all bill
any other table, Device or Structure of a SINH
liar kind, bowling saloon, bowling alley, nine or
ten pin alley, or any other device or structure
that they must obtain the license required by
the city code and ordinances. on the first of
May, otherwise they will be subject to tnepen-
alties imposed by law.
The city Clerk will be in his Office on Prince
George street, cor. Maryland avenue, on Sat
urday Ayril 30, from to p. M, and on Monday
of ssuing city licenses.
ELIHU s. RILEY,
a27 Clerk to the Corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03
JERSEY ELECTS,
Rufus BlOdgett, Democrat, Chosen
United States Senator.

TRENTON, Y. j., March 2.-The Joint
meeting of the legislature assembled at noon
to-day. ThrOckmorton and Bedle demo
crats) moved to take recess until p. IN.
and Gardner (republican) seconded the
motion which was carried.
At the conclusion of the first ballot it was
evident that the republicans had con solidated
on democrat to defeat Albeit All of them
except two voted for Blodgett making thirty
six, and of the democrats three voted for
him. The second ballot was ordered amid
much excitement. Before the result was
announced an attempt was made to
stampede the republicans to Senator
Sewell, in hopes of carrying enough
democratic votes to elect him. but
thus failed as the republicans feared that
Governor Albeit would profit by it in the
and the vote as finally announced stood,
Blodgett, AZ; Abbett 3s; f. Il. Potter, 1.
Blodgett was declared elected amid wild ex-
citement. BOdgett was elected by thirty
eight republican votes and by those Speaker
Baird, Chattle, ThrockmOrton and Chase,
democrats,
Rufus Blodgett, the new senator, was born
was member of the lower house of the New
Jersey legislature in 1873 and 1879, repre-
senting Ocean county. He afterwards re-
moved to Monmouth county, where he now
resides. lie is identified with the interests
of several railroad companies and has always
been recognized as a slaunch democrat. In
the assembly he was the democratic leader.
lie Is fluent speaker and is OF commanding
figure. lie was for several years member OF
the democratic state central committee. lie
is Superintendent of the New York Il Long
Branch railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03
DOinUS in the House.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 2.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE MIR. Hayden of Saline in
trOduced in the house joint resolution that
for the first forty days of the session no repre-
sentative is to receive more than So a day for
| his services. The resolution was received
with jeers.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the prohibitory amendment and on
motion of Mr.. Randall of Clay by vote of 4G
to "a, the amendment was reported to third
reading.
The committee on finance, ways and
means reported bills 4S3 providing $4,000 for
pay of members and employees, and Asa, pro-
viding $4,000 for incidental expenses.
The committee on judiciary reported the
Omaha charter with a recommendation that
it pass as amended.
Mr.. Whitmore disclaimed any intent to re
fleet upon the judiciary committee, but as
ouv,y was dseSd{jsa adysaole snoa thai kDnM tGs
in what manner the charter had been
amended by the judiciary, he moved 1t be re-
terred 10 a special committee, consisting of
the delegation from Douglas.
Mr.. Russell Of ColfaX opposed the recon-
! mendation on the ground that the judiciary
committee had carefully considered the char
| ter and deprived 1t of some of its lnonstrous
features. The reference asked for was in the
| Interest OF outside parties.
Mr.. Smyth of Douglas introduced minority
report, the reading OF which was POSTPONED.
| lie said the reference to the Douglas delega-
| ton would save the house a good deal of
| time.
Mr.. Kenny of Webster wanted the amended
Mr.. Slater of Wayne violently opposed the
| reference.
Mr. Watson of Otoe thought the Douglas
members ought to know what the amended
| charter contained before II came before the
house.
Mr. Ref of Hall said as the charter
| had been taken from the cities and towns
committee it was not right or fair that it
| should come before the house until the
Douglas county delesation had been en-
abled to meet the objections that would be
made to it.
Mr. Slater said that all the Douglas mem
cussed IL with them.
Mr.. Miller of Butler favored the reference
because II was Just.
Mr.. Fuller of Gage thought the p,Sposition
Mr.. ileimrod of Douglas said the city attor-
ney and engineer of Omaha were present and
| he wanted them to enliehten the house on the
charter.
The Lineoi. rter was made a special
order tor i:;0 night
The apportionment bill was under consid-
Grafton FOR the first tine In committee of the
whole and then postponed Adjourned
AFTERNOON SESSION:
This was the t0r;ieth day of the session,
the last on which bills can be introduced the
present session.. Asa consequence. several
members ayailed themselves of the oppor-
tunlty, shortly after the opening Of the at
ternOon session Tor the introduction Of the
following bills:
BY Mr.. Hayden-To provide for the pub
iieation and distribution. IN pamphlet form Of
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03

January and on thc.first Tuesday after the
second Monday in June.
Mr.. Gittord's bill tor the relief of Beatrice
to the amount of $500 in case similar to
passed.
Mr.. Watson of Otoe moved to concur in
the senate amendment of 5000 - instead of
5000 to reimburse Otoe county for expense
incurred in the prosecution of Quin Bohan-
non.
The special committee on employees of the
house made majority and minority reports.
The former, signed by Messrs. White OF
Cass, and Peters, of Boone, showed eighty
three employees on the pay roll, all of which
1t recommended discharged. Mr.. Dickinson
OF Lancaster signed the minority report and
dissented from the majority on the ground
that the employees were absolutely needed
now that expedition was required in the
transaction of business.
MIR. White said that In view of the enten-
sion of the length of the session no member
was willing to favor the discharge of any of
the people he had secured places for, each man
feeling that his appointees were absolutely
necessarylro get over the difficulty, they had
suggested the discharge of all and the rear
ranging OF those who were most competent
and needed.
Mr.. Peters of Boone said there were many
people on the pay roll who had not done one
days work since the opening of the session,
some in fact who had not dipped a pen on an
ink bottle. There were thirteen pages in the
roll, and he had never seen more than four
on the floor of the house. Tosave this expense
he favored the discharge of all and hiring
them again when needed
The following bills were introduced and
read for the first time:
House roll 49l, setting the number of Off
GERS OF the house and payment of the same.
House roll 492. apnroprating S2,5j44 IA for
the relief of James w. Wheaton.
House roll 493 limiting the levy of county
boards to S1.50 on 81 600
House roll 494, establishing two state nor
nal schools.
House roll 4a5, setting the salary of super
yisorS at $500 per day.
House roll 49G, granting power to license
and re .ulate the selling or giving away OF
SPURIOUS or vinous or malt liquors.
On motion of MIR. Watson of Otoe, the
house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03
The Knights RciOiced.

New YORK, March 2.-Cardinal Gibbons
favorable report to Pope Leo as to the aims
and standing of the Knights of Labor set
forth in the cable dispatches from Rome was
received with much rejoicing by the Knights
in this city. The position taken by Cardinal
Gibbons they say, will settle the whole mat
ter. lie is an especial favorite with the
pope, and his advise as to the treatment of
any matter in which the United States is
concerned will, 10 is declared, be taken as it
is given. This report of Cardinal Gibbons has
no bearing whatever on the McGlynn case,
nor will Its endorsement By the pope carry
with it anything more than approval of the
general plan of the order,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03
The GEORGE THEORY.
Comments OF English Papers on
Henry's Advice to Strikers.

Henry's Advice to Strikers.
LONDON, March l.-[New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. The Standard
says in an editorial to-day: "Ilenry Georges
theories are great deal too advanced for the
New York Herald, though the views of that
enterprlsing journal would be considered IN
this country as, In many particulars, passing
through democracy to socialism. Mr..
George, it seems, advances the doctrine that
if handful of workingmen choose TO strike
they are perfectly justified in taking any
means they please to prevent any other men
occupying their vacant places. that Is to say,
that no man has right to earn his livelihood
II any other followers of the same business
would prefer he should not do SO. TO this
the Herald replies: we judge that Mr..
GeOr e is u little of his head and expressea
a strong opinion that the working men Of
America are not donkeys enough to suffer
their Liberties to be abriged by such nonsense
as Mr. Georges. They would be extraorni.
nary fools II they did? This plan speaking
journal observes: THE Herald Is all for
freedom OF action and contract The right
OF man to work where and when and 60
much or AS little as lie likes for such wagso
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03

WAHoo, Neb., March Especial to the
BEE district court convened here Mon
dav for an extra session to dispose of some
equity matters, and so relieve to some extent
the overcrowded condition of the docket.
The most important thing that will be dis
posed of is an action by the city to extend
its corporate limits so as to take in all the
additions to the city and some contiguous
territory besides. The most vigorous kick is
being made by the Omaha & Republican
Valley railroad because it brings mile of
track into the corporation: also the motion
for new trial in the damage suit OF Nc
Clenagan aIainst the y naha e. Republican
Valley railroad for $4,000, which was tried
at the last term of court with a verdict in
favor of defendant Some sensational mat
tiers are presented in the attidavits on which
the motion is based. 1t is alleged that bribes
were offered to several of the jurors to find
for the defendant or to hang the
jury. and that large sums of money were
offered to parties supposed to be intimate
with some of the jurors, to secure verdi ct
for the railroad company, and that verdict
was thus secured and one of the jurors has
been very impOrtunate about his money, but
not having received it, concluded to give it
away. The sheriff is also involved in the
matter, it being alleged that he entered the
jury room and used his influence for the
railroad, and furnished the jury with drink
ables of an intoxicating nature during the
time of their deliberations. A new trial
will probably be grant d.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03
Military Movements in Germany.

BERLIN. March 9. An imperial decree has
been issued ordering for the first and second
corps of the Prussian army a special series
of exercises preparatory to the autumn
maneuyre, the infantry divisions and cav
airy brigades to mannuvre against sup
posed enemy. Reports of tine government,
proposed to perpetuate the military bill Is
unfOunded. 1t Is rumored in official circles
that changes are imminent in the French
cabinet. R0ulanger's influence, it is said,
has so increased, thai the ministers in favor
of peace policy will soon be driven to re-
sign, Bou!anger thus obtaining dominance
in the cabinet.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03
War in the Labor Camp.

PITTsBuRG, March 2.-The recent dispute
at Mingo Junction between the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel workers and
the Knights of Labor was only the begin
ming of war between the two great labor
organizations. Ii Is the intention ct the
take immediate steps for the organization of
q national district assembly of iron and
steel workers. which will have control OF all
affairs of the iron and steel workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03
Rilla Made Laws.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The president
to-day approved the military academy appro-
priation bill, the regular pension approprla-
ton bill, the act to organize the hospital
gard to the importation OF mackerel during
the spawning season.